I have a Dialog with a Browser Control and load a Site with a Video, as the Title says, is there any Way to keep a Dialog in the Format of 16:9 Format, in eg. if someone change the Width or Height of a Dialog, the Height/Width should be changed to? To keep this Format permanent?
My first try was in a OnSizing(UINT fwSide, LPRECT pRect) Function but this is not the best way, because any Time i want to resize my Dialog it flickers terribly and i know i make it in a wrong way.
Is there any way to allow user to resize a CDialog only in one direction ? I mean, by width, but not by height ? How ? I noticed that overriding WM_SIZE, I can do nothing about this issue ...
I have a very similar dialog called IDD_SETTINGS2_DIALOG with all the exact same variables. Is it possible to conditionally load either of those dialogs in that class through a variable pass into the constructor? If so, how do I edit that enum type to add both?
But the output rows are not aligned as shown in the attached picture. There a two problems.
1. Data rows don't align with the header row. 2. When the first element of a row changes to two digits, the other elements are shifted.
According to MSDN [URL] ...., CString::Format() works the same way as printf(). I wrote a small program using printf() to do the same thing, and the output in the console are perfectly aligned.
I'm trying to edit an image by multiplying the red component of each pixel by 10 and leaving the other components (green and blue) untouched. I'm not really sure how I'm supposed to edit the pixels one by one. I have this so far. I think there is something wrong with my ppm header as well. Is there a way to make a ppm header without specifying the bounds so that it conforms to the image you are putting in?
I have installed VS 2010 and VS 2012. VS 2012 uses SqlServer CE 3.5 and VS 2012 uses SqlServer CE 4.0.The problem is that when a project uses a 3.5 file it tries to open it with 4.0 even if the app.config says to use the 3.5 provider. The version of the assembly is pulled right out of the GAC. I uninstalled 4.0 and the reference auto updated its version to 3.5.1. However after installing 4.0 again it changes to 4.0. The error I am getting is that 4.0 cannot open a 3.5 file....they changed the file format from 3.5 to 4.0 and they are not compatible.
The requirement is to capture statistics of uuid occurrences for ALIVE/SEARCH/BYEBYE (it can be all 3, combinations of 2 each, or one alone) in a dynamically populated file in run time.
I am able to print all 3 combinations, but not in combination of 1 or 2 e.g.
I want to generalize the code such that uuid occurrence does not have to be all 3 (ALIVE/SEARCH/BYEBYE), the occurrences can be any combination and code should work. e.g my code gives wrong results when input.txt contains the following:
I am trying to format a Gregorian Calendar that accepts only the year as a user input, but I want the display to show 3 months on one row. I can get January to display correctly, but the February and March months do not.
I think my loop inside of my calendar1 function specifically is the issue:
//Is day before Sat? Else start next line Sun. if ( ( day + daycode ) % 7 > 0 ) cout << right << setw(3);
Enter first prime numbers that will be used or -1 to end: 20 Twin Prime Number : (3,5) Twin Prime Number : (5,7) Twin Prime Number : (11,13) Twin Prime Number : (17,19)
But what I want is:
1. {3;5} 2.{5,7} 3.{11,13}
4. {17,19}
else if (i - prime_number == 2) { cout << "{" << prime_number << ";" << i << "}" << endl << endl; prime_number = i; }
So I have a programming assignment which is for getting a user input in the format of m/d/yyyy. This is stored as d/m/yyyy. I have been able to code all the rest of the requirements of the program but the thing that is giving me trouble is this. The year is allowed to go from 1-3000. The format of the displayed date is:
a zero-filled, two-digit day number, a dash, full name of month, a dash, zero-filled, four-digit year.
I am able to use a switch statement in order to get my name of the month. What I am struggling to figure out is the whole zero filled two digit day and zero filled four digit year. From the way the input is store it appears to me that it will be stored as yyyy which means if you were to enter 0001 for year 1 then it should output it as that (this is an assumption based on format). What I don't get is that the day is entered and stored as d which means if you put in 12 how would it be stored. However if you put in 6 to print the output I would need to add a zero and I dont know how to do that either.
Here is the code for getting the input. The function must stay formated this way as per the instructor. The / is stored but ignored hence the char for second and fourth since / is a char
Code: void getDate (int& day, int& month, int& year){ char second; char fourth; cout << "Please enter a date in the format of m/d/yyyy" << endl; cin >> month >> second >> day >>fourth >> year; }
I'm making a program that hold a list of strings (commands) in memory, displays it with a GUI and also sends any of these strings to a USB port.
I'm thinking of holding the strings in a vector that is initialized in a class with methods to add or delete strings (commands). Should I store these string in the vector or pointers to string? Or is there a better way?
Development of a custom binary file type? So far all I know is the just the basic structures of the binary file type, I know that structures are involved but the implementation part I have run into walls.
I'm a student. I've complete an exercise where the goal is to parse some user input to output phone numbers using EXACTLY this style (not including the quotes): "1-888-8888".
Some rules that I've set for my parser are,
1) the phone number can be mixed in with other text, e.g. "My number is 38888888" or "1asdfk8888888" and
2) the first number found must be a valid calling code (1-9).
I wanted the parser to be flexible. Is this nesting too deep?
std::string format_phone_num(std::string &s) { std::string formatted_num = ""; bool call_code_found = false; short num_count = 0; for (unsigned int i = 0; i < s.length(); i++)
